". 2 Speech of Secretary Harlan. A Washington despatch dated yesterday, says: To-night a.large number of the citi zens of lowa, together with other friends .ofl Secretary Harlan, repaired to his residence, and complimented him with a serenade. William Duane Wilson, Esq., informeg the Secretary that this was. in view of his dis tinguished services as a, citizen of lowa while officially engaged in Washington, and his recent election to the Senate. Mr. Harlan, in response, said: Fellow-citizens of Iowa: In expressing my gratitude for this call, it may not be inap propriate to respond to the kind allusion made by one of your number to my public services. Heretofore I have not done any thing personally to entitle me to this dis tinction, unless it was an endeavor faith fully and persistently to discharge the duty, of representative of your State while occu pying a position in one of the branches of Congress, and since that period to devote myself with equal vigilance and fidelity to my public duties as a member of the great Union party of the country. I presume I am indebted for this compli ment to the recent action of the Legislature of lowa, in giving me.the legal right to an ticipate the acceptance of a seat in the United States Senate some years hence. I can only say, with regard to that event, that I am not lootish enough to disguise the fact that it is 'personally gratifying to me as an indorse ment of my official services at the Capitol, and imposes upon me additional obligations of fidelity to principle and vigilance in the performance of my public duties. You.will scarcely expect of me, on this occasion, to address you on the general sub ject of national affairs; but there is one great question, to which I will simply al lude, now agitating the public mind, and moving the public heart, and that is the terms on which our brothers who reside in the districts recently in rebellion shall be permitted to affiliate with their brothers ot other States. The rebellion has been substantially crushed, and the fact is admitted by all, anti the terms in which they shall be admitted to full fellowship with the representatives 01 other States of the Union is the only great question which occupies the mind of the American people. In some States the question is attended with difficulty, in consequence of the great incongruity of the population, one-half of them having been in bondage and abject slavery, while some doubt the possibility of their assuming and wisely discharging the duty of American citizens. I apprehend that none will now doubt that they must remain free. [Applause.] There are none ' who suppose they can be shifted from this country to other climes. If these four millions forever be free, and they and their posterity remain in this 'country, I presume no wise statesuaan thinks for a longtime they can be deprived of citizenship. The time at which they should be admitted is a question to be de cided by the Senators and Representatives of the United States. A partial reorganization of the States has taken place. The leaders in the rebellion have given up the struggle as worse than futile, and they cannot hope in the future to sever the Union, and must, therefore, re main in it, and, as citizens, render obedi ence to the laws. We bad no right to sup pose that they would at once acquiesce and admit those who were once slaves to equal rights of citizenship. But the safety of the Republic is more im portant. Many of our wisest financiers doubt very much whether it would be safe to admit them in their present condition, with nearly one-half of the population ex cluded from citizenship, and that half the most loyal part cf the population. They fear that, under the present organ ization, with the local governments in the hands of those who have recently been in rebellion, the Union men will be - in a very lean minority, and think it no more than right that those who recently had their hands red with. the blood of the loyal people of the country should not fully manage the local -affairs of these States. Some doubt whether the liberated race have sufficient knowledge to participate in all the rights of American citizenship, but as for myself I have never disguised my belief that it is much safer to trust in igno rant loyal men than wise rebels. [Applause.] I would prefer to secure the loyal minority by uniting them with those who have here tofore been in bondage, but are now here in order to secure, if not a majority, a strong minority at least, to exact just terms of re organization. I need hardly say, that during the brief period I may 'remain in my present posi tion, I shall not fail to discuss theseopimons or urge my convictions in the proper quar ter; nor am I disposed to say to-night, that such news would be distasteful to the great and good man who is the chief of the Re public. Heretofore he has had the capacity to speak for himself. I believe it has been his purpose to leave the great question of admission with the two Houses of Congress. {Applause.] I thank you, gentlemen, for your compli ment, and now invite you to walk in and make the acquaintance of my family. The invitation was accepted without hesi tation, and the party were hospitably and generously entertained. The baud then proceeded to the quarters of Senator Kirkwood, to compliment him with a serenade, but that gentleman was Eliot at home. From Colorado. DENVER, Col., Jan. 25.—T0 Hon. Char/es finmner-7The Legislature of Colorado, at the first session in 1861, passed a law estab lishng a qualification for voters, making no distinction on account of color or race, ,but at the session of 1864 passed a law de priving negroes and mulattoes of the right !*to vote. Colored citizens have petitioned 33overnor Cummings, who has sent a 4 -special message to the Territorial Legisla ture now in session on the subject. After statinsr the facts, the Governor says: It seems incredible and if it were not for the record, it would' be incredible, that such a measure could have been adopted at such a time. Colored people at that moment were everywhere eagerly pressing forward to support the Government, and their services were gladly accepted. They contributed largely to the triumph of the nation over rebellion, and just at that darkest period of our country's history,when they were doing their utmost to rescue the Government from its imminent danger, this wrong was perpetrated upon them. It is a fact worthy of notice'that this was the only case in the whole nation where public sentiment retro graded during our tearful struggle. This petition, in the handwriting of one of the signers, evinces an ability to exercise intel ligently the right of suffrage, which it would be well, ifall who enjoy that right could Imitate. I invoke your earnest attention to this subject, and hope for the honor of the Territory that you willpromptly take action to erase this odious record from the statute book. In connection with this subject I deem it proper to say, also, that the Legis lative Assembly owes it to the enlightened sentiment of the country to take into con sideration the condition of the colored people with regard to public schools under the law of 1861, afford them equal political privileges with others. They came here in considerable numbers, and to an equal, if not a greater extent, than any ' other class of immigrants to this Territory. They brought their families, and have kept them here. The evidences of their industry, frugality and thrift are seen in various parts of Denver, 'some of the finest pro perty in the town belonging to them; they are subject to a tax on. land for the support of public schools, while their children are Dot permitted to attend them. In conse quence of their excluaion frorn both public and private schools, some of these people I have seen tO-aend their children to-! eastern States , to 'be educated, while paying taxes for eduCation in the Territory; butall are not able to' incur that expense; and the necessary e;onsequenee is; •'many ~of. their children must grow up in ignorance: This is but onebe the Rains, or at least 'Hui 61 , the, features 'of the accursed spirit of slavery, from *those' thraldom the nation has just emerged by which children'of one race are educated at the expense of another. Ido not in this connection discuss the question of equality of race, about which so many words and so - much labor has been wasted, but I submit-without argument the fact that colored people in Denver and various parts of that Territory are taxed to pay for educating white children, while their own children are excluded from the public schools, and your action will de termine how long this humiliating spectacle shall be presented to the world. Justice to the living,and gratitude to those who died that the nation might live, forbid that this state of things against which these petitions protest, should longer prevail. I only perform my duty in calling your at-, tention to these subjects; the rest of the re sponsibility is with you. [Signed] ALEX. CUMMINGS, Governor of Colorado Territory. Pittsburgh and Allegheny. In our several editions yesterday we pub= lished a statement of the number of the larger manufacturing establishments of the two cities and adjoining borough. The ac curacy of this statement was attested by the signatures of all our most prominent manu facturers and merchants, and was as fol lows: 31 rolling mills, 33 machine shops, 12 boiler factories, 4 nut, bolt and washer fac tories, 1 copper smelting works, 7 blast fur naces, 1 locomotive works, 4 wrought iron tube factories, 2 malleable iron factories, 2 cast steel saw factories, 2 gun barrel facto ries, 3 chain factories,lo forges making large shafting, &a., 9 plough and agriculture im plement factories, 3 tile factories, 5 steel works, 46 iron foundries, 10 brass foundries, 2 copper rolling mills, 50 glass factories, 58 oil refineries, 30 breweries, 5 cotton factories, 30 tanneries, 58 tobacco factories, 4 white lead factories, 2 chemical factories, 4 woolen factories, 10 carriage factories, 16 potteries, 5 flouring mills; 1 cannon foundry, 8 copper manufactories, 2 axe and shovel manufacto tories, 11 ship yards, 8 marble works, 12 wagon factories, 20 large manufactories of clothing (not tailor shops), 175 collieries at tached to the coal trade of the city. In addition to these• vast establishments; it is stated, on the same authority, that there are "several hundred lesser, though not unimportant workshops and factories, producing a variety of wares and merchan dise not enumerated." It is these larger and lesser establishments that give the peculiar character to Pittsburgh and Allegheny, for which they are widely distinguished. These twin cities—two in name, but one in sub stance—are altogether unmatched on the American continent, as to extent or variety of their manufactures. During the last three or four years afresh impulse has been given to all departments of manufacturing industry. Great acce-sions have been made both to the population and to the facilities, and the march of improvement is still on ward.—Pittsburgh Ga:ctee Profound deep There are several cases on record of a prolonged abstinence of food, but they ar , - mostly of an old date, and one at least, after much vain watching, was discovered to lie a cheat. What credit can be given to Dr. Bland's statement, we are not in a position to decide; but we may at all events believe that he himself is a firm believer in it. The account he gave was read at the French Academy, and in substance it real as tol• lows: "A young woman, twenty years of age, fell asleep and slept for fifty days. This was in 1851, and nothing ,of the kind re curred until the beginning of 1862, when she suddenly fell asleep again, and did not awaken until March, 1563. Every imagina ble effort was made to rouse her, but with -out effect; she continued to remain asleep without showing the slightest sign of bein4 disturbed. Her breathing was almost im perceptible, the pulse low,the skin rosy and fresh. She neither ate nor drank, and yet there appeared a slight tendency toward fattening. On reading his first paper, the Doctor entered into some speculations concerning sleep, which are very imperfectiy reported. It seems that he distinguished three kinds of sleep—the diurnal, the annual and the metamorphic. We have all had experience of the first; the second corresponds with the hibernation of certain animals, the third is transitory, as in the case of ie transformation of a caterpillar into a butterfly. Sleep .he considers to be a peculiar form of life, and the primary condition under which life is manifested. Everybody will not agree with him in hi. theory, but his views are worthy of atten tion.i Subsequently be made another statement on the same subject, and in confirmation of it he quoted the names of other doctors— Segales, Dnmend, Darsonville, Pael and others. For an entire year a lady presented the same symptoms as Madam Macleod and Louise Durand—that is to say animal life null, organic life good, bnt reduced to a minimum—the pulse slow,breathing almost imperceptible, the flesh soft and fresh, no diminution of flesh, but an absolute insen sibility and general contraction. At the first every effort was made to awaken them; or to keep them from falling to sleep again when they were awake; ha finding the utter uselessness of this treat ment, the doctor thqught it was cruel to continue it, and suffered the lady first re ferred to to sleep as much as she was in clined, its salutary influence having been speedily discerned by him on the two first occasions of her 'falling asleep, they having followed two severe attacks of illnes4, attended by intensely acute suffering. The question why sleep should enjoy the privi lege of rendering persons insensible to pain, and of preserving them from the loss pf flesh, is one which men, with all their scientific knowledge, are very unlikely to solve.—Once a Week. A DEFAULTER'S EFFECTS.—The personal effects of Homer G. Hubbell, the missing cashier and defaulter of the Missisquoi Bank, at Sheldon, Vermont, will be sold at auction, commencing pn the 29th init. They consist of blood sheep, horses and carriages, clothing, a piano, household furniture of every description, and ; a "choice lot of wines, brandies and malt liquors;" and also four gold watches and cha' s. The above property includes in ex ordinary amount of clothing and boots —s 1 h as twenty-five pairs of pants, twenty Pei of boots, but very little worn, fifteen vest , and a number of overcoats. In liis safe which was broken open, was disco jered, a $5OO United States bond and a $4OO pronaissory note. Over a wardrobe in his houSe was also discovered, covered with dust, $8,500 bills of, the Missisquoi Bank, 'signed by the President and Cashier. Pie had I evidently provided against a 'rainy day," for twenty-one umbrellas. were among his effects. DrIBERATE MllRDER.—Thelimuoro Mo>itor, ot the 12th inst., reports the °emir rence a peculiarly bold and atrocious mur der in Montgomery county, a few days since. One Bush and an accomplice called at the house'or the intended victim , Finley, inquiringand on for him, were referredto a grocery; thither the3r went , and found his had left; followed and met him near his house, persuaded.him to return, and on the way shot him throngli the head. They then robbed him, and returned to the grocery, where they excited suspicion. They are now in jail. • I THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY'Z7, 1866. ;Confirmations. Tlie'Senate, in Executive Session, has Oonfirmedthe following nominations: George M. Towne, of - - thO -District ''pf Co lumbia, to be Consul at'Nantes. Horace C. Gibson, of Idaho, to be' Secre tary of Idaho. John Pratt, of Massachusetts, to be Mar shal for the Territory of New Mexico. , Alexander Cummings, of Pennsylvania, to be Governor of the Territory of Colorado, vice John Evans, resigned. Thomas Francis Meagher, of New York, to be Secretary of the Territory of Montana. General P. Slough, of the District of Co lumbia. to be Chief Justice of the;Territory of New Mexico. John McNeil, to be Surveyor of Customs for St. Louis, vice R. 5. Howard, removed. Postmasters—Elisha W. Keyes, Madison, Wis_.•, John Tapley, Racine, Wis.; George W. Forrest, Lewisburg. Henry. R. Sanderson, to be Collector for the Fifth District of Illinois: Edward Kitchell, to be Assessor for the Eleventh District of Illinois. General De Witt Clarke. Executive Clerk of the Senate, has resumed his duties, after an absence from illness the past three weeks. SINGULAR, IF TRUE.—One of our ex changes says there is a young man in a town in Vermont who cannot speak to his father! Previous to his birth, some differenco arose between his. mother and her husband, and for a considerable time she refused to speak to him. The difficulty was subsequently healed—the child was born, and in due time began to talk—but when sitting with his father, was invariably silent. It continued so till he was five years old, when the father, after having exhausted his powers of per suasion, threatened it with punishmeht for its stubbornness. When the punishment was inflicted, it elioted nothing but sighs and groans, which told but two plainly that the little sufferer was vainly endeavoring to speak. All who were present united in this opinion, that it w asimpossible for the child to speak to his father—and time proved their opinion to be correct. At a mature age its efforts to converse with its parent could only produce the most bitter sighs and groans. We clip the above from an exchange. A similar case, known to many persons now living, occurred in one of the eastern coun ties of this State. The son is now living, and is a man of ordinary intelligence, is a farmer, and resided with his father up to the time of the death of the latter, which occurred when the son was about twenty years of age. Many expedients were tried and failed to induce him to speak to his father, and although be readily conversed with his associates about other matters, immediately became silent when asked the reason why he did not speak to his father. We never heard that the parents of this man had any difficulty before his birth, as that alluded to in the above extract.—Raleigh (N. C.) Standard. GREEN Green Corn, Fresh Peaches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DF A T.Frn IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli, J AJP.A.N 71" JUST RECEIVED, A Very Choice Lot of Japan Tea, FOR BALE EY SIMON COLTON & CLARK, 8. W. Corner Broad and Walnut etRANKIMEIES—CRANBERRIE O --CRNBR- V KIT.-50 barrels Jersey Cranberries In store and for sale by C. P. KNIGHT k BROTHERS, 114 South Wharves. ja2.4-6t. TITERB & TWOMBLY'S PRE3=I CHOC°. TV LATE. COCOA, BROI,IA. and other prepara. dons, manufactured by Josiah Webb & Co., tbr sale by E. C. KNIGHT & Agents for the Manufacturers, ja4lm S. E. corner Wa,er and Chestnut streets. NEW FAUTTEL—Princess Papershell and Lisbon Almonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, In whole, holland quarter boxes, choice Blemea us lt. small drums, In store anctlor sale by M. F. SP Tea Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth. 5,000 CASES FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, Green Corn, Peas, etc., warranted to give satisfaction. For sti , e by M, F. SPLLLIN, N,W. coy. Arch and Eighth streets. EXTRA BLaCKERr L.—Extra choice large Macke rel in kltts. Also new Spiced and Pickled Sal. mon. For sale by M .F. BPILLIIS, N. W. ror. Arch and Eighth streets. DY PkEBE,RVED GINGE I I.—.A. small Invoice of this delicious confection. to small lb. boxes, Just received at COUSTI'S East End Grocery,No.laSoutb second street. PRESERVED GINGER-300 cases choice Preserved Ginger. each Jar suaranteed, In store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. 3 ,I INCE PlES.—Raisins, Currants. Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Cooking Wines and Brandies, new Sweet Cider, all for sale at COUSTY 'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second Street. XTEW YARMOUTH BLOATHRI.,—A small invoice .1. 1 1 of it ese delightful and choice delicacies, for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. - - DRIME SPANISH OLlVES.—Spanish Queen Olives, Stuffed Olives, East India Hot Pickles. Boneless Sardines, and all kinds of new Canned Fruits, Meats, Soups. allk and Coffee, at COIISTY'S East End tiro- eery, No. 118 South Second street. ORAN - BERRI ES.-2A barrels Jersey cultivated Cran berries In etore and for sale by M. F. S.PTT.T.IN N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. D OMESTIC/OARPETINGS Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. Smoking, Chess nd Beading Rooms Co bind. PLEASANT RESO T FOR GENTLEMEN. T. G. K.O ONY fBa CO• 9 No. 1235 estnut Street. TEA, COFFER, CHO LATE ETC., ALWAYS SUPT N 11.A141). FOREIGN ANDWA DO Y ON TIC FILE. NEWSPAPERS AL- Among which can be f und:— Punch, Once-a-Week, ' London Times (daily and • Athetneum, weekly), Temple Bar, Lone on 3111ustrated, Cornhill Magazine, Bell's Life, London Journal. Manchester Clipper, warren Laube, London Bra, Eladderada.tch, London Society, EolnischeZeitung, Bon Orchestra, Hrp ader,er's Monthly, Re a Northern Whig. I Army and Navy Journal. LATEST REILRES OF STOCKS. JaaStu,th,s a tellt 4 :t10 , 01411'011 Fresh Imported. FOR SALE BY JAMER R. WEBB. WALNIIT and EIGHTH Street& CARPETINGS. OARPETINGS. A large assortment of ' GEORGE W. HILL, No. 126 North THIRD Street. kiOul Dit VI OMB OMA BALE ROPE AND TWINE NANA:TRAMMED and for Sale by BITLER,w - RAVRA & co., • - :42 r+ onh Water Street, and 42North Delaware avenue BOND's BrISTONBISCUIT.--Bond's Boston Butter and Tank Bisouit landibg from steamer Norman, and for sale by JOB. B. BUSS (ER lt CO., Agents for Bond, 108 Bomb Delaware avenue. LIQUORS. `=RICHARD PENIST.AN'S '--Ale,Vine a n d Liquor Vaults; 480 Chestnut Street ' , A DELPKU. Established for the Bale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, Now so mach recommended by the Medical Facially for Invallas. $1 25 PER DOZEN, (i hese Bottles hold one Pint.) The above being or the very best quality, it must be a4mitted the price is exceedingly LOW. - It is celivered to all parts of the city without extra charite. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies, &e., &e. Warranted pure. at the lowest possible rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Cued". CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lower than by any other house. On Draught and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE JIIICII This is an excellent article for Invalids. It is a sore cure for Dyspepsia. HAVANA CIGARS OLIVE OIL, BAY RUN, BARDIINBS, London and Dublin Porter and Brown Btont.--Engllah and Scotch Ales. del2tri HER MA JESTY CHAMPAGNE, J. F. ID IT Nl l 161 SOUTII VBOWI' ET., 80LE ACENT. —The attention of the trade 13 solicited to the following very choice Wines, sale by JOSEPH F. //ON, No. South Front street, above Walnut MADEIRAS—OId Island, 8 years old. SHERltiampbell & Co., single, double and triple Grape, E. Orme & Sons, Rudolph. Topaz, Bieg, Spanish, Crown ana F. Valletta. TORTS—Vallette. Vinho Velho Real, Denton and Rebello Valente e. Co. Vintages lies to 1856. ClAREth—Cruse Ms Freres and St. Ehtephe Chat eauLon:tiny. VERMOUTH—G. Icrardan, Brive &00. MUSCAT-41e Pion CHAMPAGN.a. — L eti lL ist Irrony, "Golden Mar,' de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and other favorite brands. WE:MR - Y.—Choice lota of old Whess, Rye .F&U. Bourbon Whisky. for aide by E. P. 311DDIai, TON. 5 North FRONT Street. L 715 ° MINING COMPANIES: FRA.NIiLLN SILVER MINING COMPA NY. PARTIES WHO DESIRE TO HECONE INTER FETED n: A LEGIT.MATE, PRACTICAL AND PROFITABLE SOLVER MINES . O ENTERPRISE! POSSESSING SUPERIOR MINES NOW IN PRO- CMS OF DEVELOPIIMVT. ARE INVITED TO M: .•r~~ .• :.v .... ~ COMPANY. WHERE FULL INFORMATION COICCIKR-NING THE SAME MAY BE OBTAISED Office, No. 432 Chestnut Street, UP STAIRS, SILAS BETTS, itaNswre-St FIRE PROOF SAFES. MARITth 'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES. 721 CHESTNUT STREET. Nearly Twenty-five years experience in the manu facture and sale of Safes in New York City, enables us to present to the publican article unrivaled in the mar ket, Our rotas are Frceirom dampness, and do not corrode the iron. Thorough/y lire-proof, and do not lose that quality. Furnished with the best Powder-Proof Lock. DWELLING HOUSE SAFES of ornamental styles for Silver Plate, Jewelry, &c. Mgr Safes of ether makers taken in exchange, Send for descriptive Circular. MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT STREET, (Masonic Hail.) Philadelphia, end jal9-.lml 265 BROADWAY, N. Y. FANCY GOODS. PAPIER MACRE GOODS, PAPIER MACHE GOODS. TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS. A fine assortment of Papier Macho Work Tables, Writing Desks, Inkstands and Semen Plaid Goods, just received per the steamer "St. George," too late for Christmas salts, suitable for Bridal Gifts, &c., will be sold low. ISAAC TOWNSEND, House Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. 3,417R PH1 , 922 CHESTNUT STREET, in2otia • Below Tenth street . . Li 0 JECEMOVA.I.4. The undersigned, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, have removed from their old stand, 'NO North TILIRD Street, to • 116 South Front Street. Below Chestnut, west side, Wherethey hope to Bee their former patrons, REIFF, HOWELL, & HARVEY, January: W 3,1888. LAilt *, • igV Fourth said .Arelt FAMELDES SUPPLIED Iv rya GOOD MUSLIN% - GOOD FUNNELS, GOOD TABLE LINEN, GOOD TOWELING% GOOD BLACK SILKS. &c.. 1024 01-lESTN UT STREET. PICKLES, SAUCES, E OLD EISTABLisIitED CHEAP SPOBat.—JAMvA dr. LEE invite the attention of their friends and others to their large stock of sea en able goods, which they are selling at greatly redur ed prices. Superior Black French Cloths. 'Superior Colored French Cloths. overcoat Cloths, all qualities. Black French Dos skins. Black French Cassimeres. Mixed and Plain (ktasimeres. Fancy Cassimeres, of every description. Scotch and Shepherd's Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Satinetta. Plain and Neat Figured Silk Vestings. Black Satins and Fancy Vestings. With a large as'ortment of Tailors' Trimmings, Boys' wear, d.c.. for sale, wholesale or retail, by JAMES et J.r.F7, No. 11 North Second st., Sign of the Golden Lamb. MIYRE fi LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. have AZI Just repleni'hed their a..wortmerd of STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, And are now fully prepared to‘apply families with GLOD MUSLIN'S. BY THE PIECE, GOOD SHIRTING LINENS. GOOD TABLE LINENS. GOOD BED TICKTNGs. GOOD WHITE FLANNELS. GOOD FINE BLANKETS. Guoo DAMASK NAPKINS. BUFF MARSEILLES QULLTS. PINK MAILSEILL QUILTS. FINEST AND L.A.Rin,sT WHITE DO: IRISH BIRD-EY E AND SCOTeII TOWELINGS. NEW LOT OP BRILLIANTS, MARSEILLES, SPRING STYLE CHINTZES. PERCALES, ri_CENT BLACK ALPACAS. LSI r 75 and $• superior Alpacas. fl 00 Ride Black Wool DeLaines. So for tint Biack Oisbrocres. 11 12 for nt.' Spring Sbsdes Wide Wool Delaines. New White Piques. Brill±antes. Cambric-, Plaids, dc. 'Heavy N ur,ery Diapers. Fame extra Witift goods, Fine Tuwe s 40-cent Towels— a bargain, $.l and 45 Napkins arc much undervalue. Rlchardson's Heavy t Mating and hoe Proofing Linens. Table Da= &Aka under rket nrire. CJOPER & CO:CARD. h. E. correr inth and ISstket streets, DWIN HALL .1: 2,3 South Secooo street, would I. invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock of SILKS. and recommend them parcha. , ing now. as we Lave no doubt of their having to pay a crlch advanced pr:ce for them next month and the coming spring. Colored Moire Antioues, Black Moire Antiques, Culer , d Cerdea Silks. Colored Porta de Sees, Block Corded Silks, Black Gros Graines, Black Taffetas, Black Gros de F.hines. IC. B.—A file stock of Evening Silks on nand. ("LOSING OCT CAS. , IMEILES AND CLOTHS. Dark Striped Doeskin, I 75. Grey and Brown Mixed Doeskin, $1 75. Black and White Cdssimere. V_ Plaid Cassimeres, for B cps. 11 1 5. P.ald Cessimeres, SI Si and $1 Olive Brown Cloths. for friends, ( live Green Cloths. tnr Friends. Citron Beavers, for Overcoats. t-4 Heavy Melton Cloths, at ti 50. These goods - are low. Examine for voorselvee, at J. H. STOKES'Sr7.e. Arch street. E. -4 I:„M.W.P.7Z,3,I`?orRECreningLAI:E. with a bilk 44 White Alpacas. White Irish Poplins, White Wool Poplins, Pearl Color Irish Poplins, White Opera Cloths . White Cloths, with Spots, Scarlet Cloths. EDWIN HALL ct CO., a South Second t at. WAT(UES AUtal .JEW .BY. TREASURER. WA ACHES AND CORAL GOODS. A large invoice of LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES of the best makers—and Fine Coral Sets. To wh icb the attention of those about purchasing is In vited, Just received, by LEWIS LAD 0 MUS, Diamond Dealer and Jeweler, Jalltf • sot CHESTNUT Street. BIIOTHER, k CHRONOMETER. CLOCK, AND WATCH MAKERS, No. 241 South YltaNT Street, Have constantly on hand a complete assortment of CLOCKS, &c, for Railroads, Banks and Counting Rouses, which they offer at reasonable rates. N. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing of fine Wdtches and Clocks. jall-Sm It is one or the most useful inventions for domestic use ever offered to the public. The dour Is sifted in one-quarter the time (and much better than by any other proCeSs) by putting the dour thee top of the Sifter, then, by turning the crank.flour passes through the sieve with great rapid. Clean, very tine and light. This Sifter has no India rubber rollers to grind up the dirt. such as bugs, worms. dm.. but sifts all articles and leaves the dirt remaining in the sieve; the Sifter is made of tin, is very neat and easy to keep ciean. It 113 the only Sifter now in use that gives SATISFACTION. Every Sifter is warrant. ed. - Be sure and ask for Spencer's Patent Tin Sifter. Hir'Wholeaale trade supplied on reasonaole terms. Samples sent to any address on receipt of v. M. Factory, 846 North SECOND Street. neig-smi • M. E. SPIIiCER. OHEATH(} ITELT.—LOWELL PATENT mike lac Sheathing Felt for Ships; easo, Zohnson'n Fat= Woolding Fe le for SteamPlper one Boilers', in stet. and for sale fs , W/GLIBM e, GRA-NZ mu an soca Delaware Amin& RETAIL DRY. GOODS E. M. NEEDLES, APPROVED STYLES OF Lace and Linen Collars, SETS, UNDERSLEEVES, &c. Embroideries and White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Veils, Neck-Ties, &c. %J.T.CZ , Z' Tar LEWIS LADOm-trs, DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER, W ATOMS. JEWELRY k SILVER ivAas. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED jii1t......2_92 Chestnut St.. Phil SPENCER'S TIN SIFTER STRAIN3R. For Sifting Flour, Meal, E ekwheat. Sauce and all other articles requiring a k State and County RIGHTS FOR S A T.R • d tkr , bri ' STOOK & NOTE • BROKERS, 218 1-2 WALNUT STREET. STOCKS and LOANS bought and sold on commis sion. Trost Funds invested in City, State Or Govern. meat Loans. WM. H. BACON. [ nosoarni] GEO. A. WARDEEt WORK, IVI'COUCH it CO. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET,. GOVERNMENT SECURriThS Bought and Bold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission. INTEREST allowed on Deposits. de2B.lm 5-20 7 3-100 COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED• DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, i f,,CI:T.O ' 4I Q Y N it r P A • ,bz) SPECIALTY. 1 , SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third st., 3 Nassau street, Philadelphia. New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COWMTSSION. INTERFST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Jal7 Branch Banking House PECTLADELPHIA. January Ist. 1566. REMOVAL TO NEW OFFICE' On MONDAY, Bth instant, we shall remove from our temporary aline, 305 CHESTNUT Street, to oar old location, 114 South Third Street, With greatly enlarged facilities for the PURCHASE AND SALE cur Government and Other Securities, And the transaction of a general Banking tnrsintess. JAY COOKE & CO PHILADELPHIA, January 1,1866. COPAITrIstkESHIP NOTICE. From this date, HENRY D. COOKE, HARRIS FARNESTOCK, PITT COOKE, JOHN W. SEX TON and GEORGE C. THOMAS, are partners with , us in the firm of JAY COOKE rt CO., Philadelphia. JAY COOKE, WM. G. ISOGREEKAD. PHII,4,DELPHIA. January 1,1886. ja6-Im GEORGE PLOWKAR, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER Ct3TREE r ro And 141 DOM STREET. Weak* Work and bfillarriginani reemPLIY ended to. tvr.roi E. S. EARLEY 9 • T.TINDIETITA.IKIaIag S. E. Corner of Tenth and 0-Teen. PATENT .113 Halt tgi ORNAMENTAL HAIR, , MANUFACTORY. The larval exu beet% eapori3me2l3 of Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair :Braids sag Curb, Water-fan, Viotorirke% Frd settee, Illusive Beams for Lades, 8,11 Masa LONVITt. than elsewhere, seart 909 OITESTATU1 1 sTERET. 1.22 Pf i .2l, 1 1 3 VPI A TT_ A NNZar 643 n° liy 4 .l n o d gf - DALI N' T,dr,cl; > l2B Walnut street, inmAiftaaaL. We This Day Establish a Np. 3 NASSAU STREET, I.VETV YORK SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Java?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers